Anderson University - Echoes Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Page 85 text:

The Year in Song He who hath no music in his soul is certainly not fit for Anderson College. ln spite of much contrary opinion, duets are not the only product of our college. In fact, in the field of music we produce duets, trios, quartets and other vocal groups. While many of these are ephemeral, many more develop into working ensembles. The quartet pictured below, consisting of Charlie Wilson, Bill Melton, Charles Williams, and Guy Perry was probably the most active such en- semble during the first semester of the school year.

Page 84 text:

Season Summary The Ravens began the season in their usual fashion this year by defeating Giffin in the Home-coming game, 27 to 17. It seems as if our games were rationed along with a few other things since we were able to complete only seven of our originally scheduled twenty because of inadequate transportation facilities. Despite the fact that Uncle Sammy left only two lettermen with us this year and the majority of the team was composed of new material, Coach Dane's boys showed more scrap than any other team for the past season or two. According to many devout and loyal spectators, the '42-,43 Ravens had a better fighting spirit than has been displayed on the hardwood for some time. After losing two games each to Huntington and Franklin, the Ravens staged a perfect ending by defeating our age-old rivals, Taylor, twice -48 to 46 and 41 to 35. SCORES We They Giffin r....,. o .... 29-17 Franklin - 35-58 Huntington 33-45 Franklin 1 22-30 Huntington it ..,.. ..... , -44-57 Taylor ,,s. , .48-46 41-35 Taylor ...,.s,i Eighty-Three

Page 86 text:

Into their cars each Sunday evening go the intrepid group of young people represented in the upper left-hand picture-to Muncie to broadcast the message of salvation. Many colorless hours have been brightened at the Nursing Center through the music and testimonies of college students. Other fervent students have been responsible for the new hope that has captured the souls of men and women contacted in the city jail. Church attendance among the college students is very high. The lower right-hand picture was taken in a meeting that climaxed an antiliquor drive made by the Fellowship Commission of the Park Place Crusaders. L Four Chinese boys have found their lives enriched because four girls sacrificed Sunday afternoons to teach them to read and write and to incorporate Christian principles into their living. Through the loyal efforts of several college men and women, girls in the Christian Women's Welfare Center have found new and effective ways of adjusting themselves to society. Eighty-Five